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Investigation of an Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program at the North Alps Medical Center Azumi Hospital Toshinori NAKAMURA 1 , Koutaro AMEMIYA 2 , Hideo MINAKATA 2 , Katsuhito ASATO 2 , Haruka TADA 1 , Takehiko YASAKI 1 , Yoshiyuki YAMADA 1 , Nobuhiro SUGIYAMA 1 , Tohru TAKAHASHI 1 , Shiho MURATA 2 , Shinsuke WASHIZUKA 1 1Department of Psychiatry, Shinshu University School of Medicine, Matsumoto, Japan 2North Alps Medical Center Azumi Hospital Keyword: Alcoholism , Alcohol rehabilitation program , Abstinence , Physical complications , Comorbidity pp.171-178
Published Date 2016/2/15
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1405205118
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 The North Alps Medical Center Azumi Hospital is one of the psychiatric hospitals in the Nagano prefecture of Japan that conducts an Alcohol Rehabilitation Program (ARP). Not only various healthcare providers, but also self-help groups work together in the ARP. The program has been gradually changing with the introduction of psychotherapy, such as cognitive behavior therapy and motivational interviewing. We conducted a survey of inpatients with alcoholism to investigate clinical data such as age distribution, coexistence of psychiatric diseases, physical complications, and abstinence rates. During the investigation period, there were 149 inpatients with alcoholism, comprising 93 ARP participants and 56 nonparticipants. This survey compared patients who participated in the ARP with nonparticipants. The main findings were as follows. (1) The average age of ARP nonparticipants was higher. (2) Several ARP participants were hospitalized for treatment of alcoholism from the beginning of treatment (planned hospitalization) and were referred to this hospital by doctors from all over the prefecture. (3) At the time of hospitalization, the prevalence of hepatic disorder was 95.7% and 80.4% in ARP participants and nonparticipants, respectively;in addition, 14.0% of participants and 12.5% of nonparticipants progressed to develop hepatic cirrhosis. (4) With regard to comorbidities associated with alcoholism, there were more patients with depression among ARP participants, and with dementia among ARP nonparticipants. (5) As of March 2014, 39.8% of the ARP participants and 12.5% of the nonparticipants were abstainers. In summary, present-day treatments for alcoholism should take into account the increase in the number of older people, comorbidity of dementia, social welfare, and support systems in the area. Moreover, individualized treatment approaches to promote the relationship between hospitals and the local community are important.


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電子版ISSN 1882-126X 印刷版ISSN 0488-1281 医学書院

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